be keen to pitch less as a brexit dividend, because they are now not following european union tax rules on energy, and it will help those who are the little off in society get through winter. there are potential arguments against it. the chancellor will be wary of cutting value adding tax, the second biggest owner at a time when he struggles to balance the books, and you could argue it is a bit of a blow when it helps all assaults, notjust the poorest ones. and also encouraging energy usage ahead of the cop26 in glasgow coming up of the cop26 in glasgow coming up may not look great, you should be discouraging people from using fossil fuels, should be discouraging people from using fossilfuels, this is perpetuating behaviour. this would be unprecedented? yes, i think the chancellor would be very wary of cutting the bat. he did last year on food and drink and eating out to help out a certain industries through the pandemic but it is £150 billion of income when he is looking to raise aro